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Penguin History of Canada

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4 Reviews
Penguin Group (Canada), Nov 1, 2007 - History - 432 pages

Canada is in many ways a country of limits, a paradox for a place that enjoys virtually unlimited space. Most of that space is uninhabited, and much of it is uninhabitable. It is a country with a huge north but with most of its population in the south, hugging the U.S. border. An uneasy and difficult country, Canada has nevertheless defied the odds: it remains, in the 21st century, a haven of peace and a beacon of prosperity. Erudite yet accessible and marked by narrative flair, The Penguin History of Canada paints an expansive portrait of a dynamic and complex country.

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Horrible book. Too many words and never use it for History class. Your students will hate you forever.

Review: The Penguin History of Canada

User Review  - Eric - Goodreads

Bothwell gives a good general overview of the big events of Canadian history, but the book suffers from too much assumption of knowledge of Canadian culture. No events ever feel weightier than any ... Read full review

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About the author (2007)

Robert Bothwell is a professor of history and director of the International Relations Program at the University of Toronto. He has written books on a wide variety of topics in Canadian history, from atomic energy (Eldorado: Canada's National Uranium Company and Nucleus) to French–English relations (Canada and Quebec) to Canadian–American relations (Canada and the United States).

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